davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
PRICES. A FREE COPY


lor youngpeople is what the papers call
st. Nicholas DO you know about it,
how good it is, how clean and pure and
helpful? II there are any boys or Girls
in Your house will you not try number
or try it for Il year, aud see if ii isn't lust
The element you need in the household
The Lomiou Tio,s Inns said, 1--WE have
nothing like it on this side" Here are
some leading features of
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

This from a letter to the
makers Of a securing stuff;
why do you charge 10 cents
for Electro Silicon when Wanna
maker asks but 8 centso" Sure
enough, Why Peep into other
mails and you'll find plenty Of
such queries. No matter WHY
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and market streets
aud ffty-hall square.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

The Every Erening says the Ca
pacity of its two presses is daily
pushed to the utmost, and it looks
as if public appreciation would soon
force us to get faster presses or more
of them" Glad to hear such news,
esteemed contemporary. The Phil
adelphia Ledger has a very good
press. Such a one would undoubt-
eddy supply your demand, if the in
crease is not too rapid.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

IT is alarming news about the
President. He will not live his
term out, so says doctor, unless he
takes more exercise,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
WILMINGTON
Clothing
House
No 4l6 Market ST.,
John w.
Diefendorf,,
M "A N "A q Z r :

n b. We will open ON
custom room on the second floor
on March >, with the largest
and best selected stock of for
eign and domestic suitings and
trouselings to be found in our
city. Our cutters have no su-
perior. We ask you to give us
one trial. Truly yours,
JOHN w. DIEFENDORF,
Manager.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

The new Bed Spreads that
look like Marseilles and weigh
like Honeycomb are going with
a bang. A happy medium at
$3.50. Marseilles range from
$I.75 to 50 and Honeycomb
from 90 cents to $I.G5.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

Z THE incubus, known as the Lau-
rel school bill was finally settled ON
Tuesday. Those fitty-four men who
were not in favor of free schools
ought to leave Laurel at once \
man who does not favor free schools
is not the man to have about.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
JAMES ROBERTS

i pIaln and Fancy Rag Carpet Weaver.
W oVe Just as you want them with tbc
pest OF cotton and wooden yarn at prices
low ana reasonable. Carpet for salr y 70
South side of Main Street.
NEWARK, DEL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

: The New York Erening Sun. an
afternoon journal issued from the
great Daily SIN Office, but ofentire-
ly different matter, has made its
appearance in this section. It's rays
are sparkling; it is chock full of news,
and starts of with IL circulation of
$4,000 copies 1t is Il rousing little
paper.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

ADVICE 10 MOTHERS r. Are you disturbed ut
night and broken OF your rest by "a sick child
suffering and crying with pain Of cutting
lteth II SO send nj once and get bottle OF
MIS- lhslow' : soothing Syrup" FOR children
teethlhg; lis value IS inrnlculRbc. 1t Will
relieve The poor little sufferer Immediately
about II. 1t cures Diarrhon. regulates the
stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collie, soft
ems me Gums, reduces Inflammation, and
"Mrs WinSlow's Suuthing syrup" for children
teetllns y p'tlsantl 10 the taste and is the
pteScrl ptloh "i one uithe oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in The United
states ana + for sale by all druggists through
out lhe world. Price twenty-five cents bot
We L Re sure and ask for Mrs Wnslnw's
soothing syrup ana take no other kind
Mar l. lyr
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

THERE is much wind-chewing,
and time wasted over the constitu-
tional Reform bill now before the
Senate The contention lies in,
whether there will be special cleo
ton held or let the matter be decid-
ed at general election. 1t appears
to he nonsense to talk about
special election. Let the matter be
decided at general election. 1t
strikes us very forcibly that a full
vote is generally polled at gen
eral election and we advise the
Senators and Representatives to set
tie ON general election day. There
is not the least doubt about change
being needed. Sensible people have
asked for it, and as it lies in the
power of the General Assembly, let
the matter be settled.
On THE first of April all railroad
passes will be called in. We have
been notified of the fact. but we
never knew before that we rode on IL
free pass. The space occupied by
advertising railroad time table, if
paid, would more than pay for our
travelling during the year. The mat
ter is fully discussed by the Wash
ington Chronicic. The article will
be found ON the outside headed
.'Frec Passes.
THERE has been Il bill introduced
in the Legislature about conpulso-
~ education. With free schools,
and competent teachers we think
the children Of this State have a
rood chance to become educated. If
parents have the least spark of pride
they will send their children TO
school.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
AuCTIONEERING.

would give notice to my friends and
the public generally that am still call
ing sales. Having had 20 years expert
ence, am confident Of giving satisfac-
tiou. THOMAS BRACKiN.
Orders left with VIM. H. streets or W.
A Woodrow, will receive prompt atten.
ton.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

When the baby is afflicted with collie
diarrhea, or other troublesome disorders
use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, it will relieve
the little sufferer at once.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

Stop over the hannels. Dainty
woods. DO you know Simonis
batise-the lightest wooden
stuffs for men? They are known
in the tropics. Many another
wooden manufacturer hasnearly
gone crazy with envyofSimonis.
But the Scotch with these flan-
nels have almost caught the
Belgians Bingham colors toned
down by the wool. Strong.
That due to cotton in the chain.
You couldn't find it five hadn't
said it. You might suspect it
when washing told you Of the
little shrinkage-or none.
PIaids, overplaids and stripes.
Wish we had the whole column
for these hannels, but other
things are clamoring. 30 inches.
SOC. to Soc.
Scotch ginghams -twilled
zephyr ginghams. Look sharp
Could you tell them from En-
glish dress worsteds? Don't
believe you could all by your
self. They are just nothing but
cotton, only they have had a
Scotch training, and that usu-
ally thorough. Cotton like
worsted. 80 inches. 4oc.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
are ready. Ahead Of the sea
son, OF course, but there arc
plenty Of wide awake buyers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

THE Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
closed its lobors at Crisfeld, Tues
day. Very much important work
was done, and the election of new
bishop was effected in the person of
Rev. w. l.. S. hurry of Whining
ton, very capable gentleman, it is
claimed. Elsewhere we give list
of some of the appointments. The
next session of the conference will
be held in Wilmington.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
Barn Burned.

MASSEY, Md, March 23.-The large
barn and outbuildings on the barn of Mr..
Lindsay, near Nandykes, New Castle
county, Del, were entirely consumed by
fire between ] | and II o'clock on Satur-
day night, together with all their contents
which comprised two horses, colt, a car
riage and harness, three tons of hay, 100
bushels of corn and lot of farming inn
plements. The fire was discovered by
w. y. Watts, neighbor, who immed-
ately gave an alarm. The stock and con
tents of the burned buildings belonged
to Abmm Dockerly, the tenant, whose
loss is heavy. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
The total loss is unknown
Mark Twain says Of Prof. l.osettes
system of memory training, now taught
at 237 Fifth Ave, New York: prof.
l4oisette did not create memory for me
no, nothing of the kind. And vet he
did for me what amounted to the same
thing; for he proved to me that already
had memory-a thing which ] was not
aware till then. | had before been
able-like most people-to store up and
lose things in the dark cellar ofmy mem
DRY; but he showed me how to light IN
the cellar 1t is the '.ilierence-to change
the iigure-between having money where
you can't collect it and having it in your
pocket. The information cost me but
little, yet | value tat prodigious figure.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
WANAMAKER'S.
PulLADrlruIA, March 81. iss7.

A letters as good as a visit
to get anything we've got.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

Ninth-tenths of the stores
only dabble in linen. They
buy at dabblers' prices, and
even then not wisely. How
can they ? They don't know
what to look for and what to
leave. There are good linens
and bad; cotton-and-linen is
sold for linen. Buying linen
without knowledge, either to
sell or to use, is a lottery. You
can depend on getting good,
pure linen here. You may
make a poor choice for a special
purpose, but you'll not pay too
much for the material. If you'll
ask you can get linen hints
that'll keep you from going as
tray. Glad to have you ask.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

Conference Appointments.
The appointments of the Metho-
dist Episcopal clergymen were made |
by Bishop Warren. They are as fol-
lows:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT, W. l.. $. MURRAY,
p. L.
Bethel and Glasgow, Asbury
Burke.
Charlestown, 7. B. Hunter.
Chester, ]. w. Hammersley.
Christiana, B. F. Price.
Cherry Hill and Union, 7. A. H.
O'Brien.
Chesapeake City, E. H. Nelson.
Claymont, to be supplied.
Delaware City, C. F. Sheppard.
Elk Neck, E. H. Miller.
Elkton and Cooch's Chapel, J, P.
Otis.
Hoekessin, Joseph Dare.
Hopewell, w. R. Sears.
Mount Lebanon, to be supplied.
Mount Pleasant and Edge Moor,
Julius Dood.
Newark and Wesley, c. w. Pretty
man.
New Castle, +. l.. Hubbard.
Newport and Stanton, J. D. c.
Hanna.
North East, J.. B. Quigg.
Port Deposit, L. f. Barrett.
Red Lion, w. A. Wise.
Rising Sun, l. Jewell.
Rowlandsville and Mt. Pleasant to
be supplied.
st. Georges and Summit, l.. w.
Layfeld,
Wilmington:
Asbury, J. +. Bryan.
Brandywine, C. A. Grice.
Epworth, d. H. Cochran.
Grace, Jacob TODD, D. d.
Madeley, H. w. Ewing.
Mt Salem, r. c. Jones.
st. Pauls and Kingswood, c. Hill;
one to he supplied.
Scott, \. NJ. Browne.
Swedish Mission, Conrad X. Hart
wig.
Union, Adam stengle.
Wesley, W. G. Rooms.
lions Circuit, j. T. NanBurkalow.
J. II. Caldwell, D. d., president Of
Delaware College, member of Newark
quarterly conference.
EAsToN DISTRICT, JOHN FRANCE, p. Z.
Appoquinimink, &. S. Conoway.
Bayside and Tilgham Island. J. D.
Rose.
Cecilton, +. {. Atkins.
Centrevillc, c. A. Hill.
Chcstertown, }. d. Kemp.
Church Hill, J. A. Arters.
Crumpton, to be supplied.
Easton, w. W. w. Wilson.
Galena, |. G. Fosnocht.
Greensboro, William II. Hutchin
Hillsboro, &. W. Townsend.
l Ingleside, W. W. Sharp.
} Kent Island, J. +. Kidney.
Kings Creek, G. +. Wood.
Marydel, William Warner.
; Middletown, r. H. Adams.
Massey's, Md, to be supplied b,
c. X. Morris.
3 Millington, r. X. Stephenson,
Odessa, 7. r. Dreamer.
Oxford, +. p. Roberts.
y Pomona, }, NJ. Lindale.
Queenstown, J. W. Poole.
Rock Fall, Newton McQuay.
Royal Oak, H. w. r. Mowbray
i Smyrna, W. S. Robinson.
Smyrna circuit, f. Z. White.
!, st. Michael's, W. B. Walton.
sassafras. to be supplied by W. +
Sears.
Still Pond, f. {. Macnichol.
sudlersville, J. D, Rigg.
Talbot to be supplied by |
= Collie.
{ Townsend, 5. NJ. Morgan.
rrappe, \. ?. Prettyman.
Wye, to be supplied.
DOVER DISTRICT, j. a. b. WILSON, +.
d Beckwith, Md, G. W. Bowman
e Bridgeville, Del, John II. How
e ard.
ii huntsville, Md, $. T. Gardner.
y Cambridge, Md, Alfred Smith.
if Camden, Del, f. II. Hyson.
If Cannon's Crossing, w. r. Valian
t Church Creek, John NJ. Collins.
l. Denton, Md, |. n. Foreman.
Il Grape, d. F. McFaul.
d Dorchester, &. f. Hopkins.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

THE B. & 0. R. r. deal is an ac-
complished fact, so says Robert Gar
rett, president of the company, and
he certainly should know something
about the matter. He says that Bal
timore city will in no way be jeopar-
died by the deal. What a great re-
lief this must be to the general pub
lie, who cared little or nothing as to
who controlled the above road.
THE article in the Wilmington
Morning Ne,cs in reference to the
State Normal School savors deeply
of jealousy existing by some one
connected with an institution that
fears it will lose Il student or two.
The article is very flimsy, and the
writer is grinding his axe, but has
over done it. There is not a syllable
of fact about it. 1t is only intended
to mislead. jealousy, is the sole
cause of such an attack.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
500
ne WEEKS

The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed, So
curely wrapped, to any address in tie United
States for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed Ia p0stmnsters agents
and clubs Sample copies mailed free.
Address all orders to RICHARD X. FOX.
ianlOl3 franklin Square, N, Y.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26
one dollar and a haif year in advance.


THE failure of the Lord Il Polk
Company of Odessa, phosphate
manufacturers, shows rather bad
state of affairs. They seemed to
have had implicit trust in Walter E.
Lawton, the New York fertilizer
broker, and he absconded, not only
compelling the above firm to sus-
pend business and name preferred
Creditors, but carried away sums
amounting nearly to a million dol
lars from others who had trusted
him, The rascality of the fellow is
amazing. Much sympathy seems
to be manifested for the Lord and
Polk Company, and it appears from
what can be learned that they tried
hard to keep afoat. 1t was useless
however and they proceeded to do
thousands of others have done be-
fore them-confefs judgement for
the benefit of its Creditors. A be-
lief is expressed that the creditors
will grant the unfortunate company
an extension, and if such should
prove fact, their factory in Odessa,
will again, be put in operation. We
are sure this prove the better, finan-
cially, for all concerned.
( The fleeing of a Peninsula phos-
phate firm by a New York, phos-
phate broker shows conclusively that
the brand manufactured in our little
State was too strong a temptation
for him, so he packed his grip-sack,
and is no doubt now enjoying the
cOniafx- nf fba oo1o,,.. =, D....I.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-26

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Jerseys.
Sizes, 80 to ~.

81 3472. Ladies' plain all wool black
jerseys at 81, S1.25, 81 so, S1.75, So and
$3.50 each.
II 3414. Ladies' fine ell wool black
braided jerseys at 50, So %, 50 so 81 70,
SIS and So so.
q 1902 Ladies extra f1ne elaborately
beaded black Jerseys at So 80, 81 and S..
II 1916. Ladies' fine all wool braided
military JERSEYS, black, navy and cardinal,
at SIS and So so.
II 1920. Ladies' fine all wool black jer-
seys with fancy embroidered vest front at
81 so, 50. $3.50 and So.
81 3479. Ladies' fine all wool black
Bretone Jerseys, double breast, plated
front, at 81 so, 50 and $3.50.
81 $500. Ladies' fine tsilor-made ier-
seys, in fancy, check and stripes, ct 50 so,
So, So so and 81.
II $50. Ladies' fine fancy checked and
striped Jerseys at So. 1925, $3.50 and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
GENTS SHOES.

G 2154. Gents buff, button, lace and
congress, plain and narrow toe; to IL;
price, 50.
G 31O2 Gents veal calf, in button, lace
and congress, plain and narrow toe; to
10; 50 so.
G 1852. Gents calf, button, lace and
congress, wide and narrow toe; 6 to 10;
So
G 3l1O. Gents calf, plain toe, congress,
extension sole; to 10; $3.50.
G 3112. Gents calf, plain wide toe,
button; to 10; So 30.
G BIG Gents calf, hand sewed, plain
wide toe congress; to 10; SIS.
G BIB. Gents calf hand eewed con-
gress, plain and capped tee; 5 to 10;
$3.50.
G $685. Gents calf, hand welt, button
lace and congress, plain and capped toe;
to 10; So.
G 3O75. Gents calf, hand sewed, but
ton, lace end congress, plain and capped
toe; to 10; Sc so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
ChiIdren's Shoes.

G 1910. Children's Kid. hand turned
button, with heel; 4 to Il; 81, s1.25 sud
81 so.
G 1853. Children's Dongola. hand
turned button, spring heel; to u; 81 %.
G 1412. Children's fine kid solid, work
ed hole, wedge heel and sewed button !;
6 to u; 81 so.
G 1915. Children's kid, hand turned,
Extra nigh cut, button; 81 so and 81 %
I 1915. Children's grain solar tipfbnt-
Rton, with heel and spring heel; 81, 81 20
and 81 so. +. s
1875. Children's goat, solar tip but-
ton, with heel and spring heel; 81 so
and SE.75 =
14O2. Children's grain, solar tip lace
shoe; s to 1O3; 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Napkins.

E 1919. Seventy:fve dozen napkins, all
linen, fancy striped, size 15x15, ct 40; per
dezan. This ;is a splendid bargain on
thege goodsGand far below the market
value. 80
3 314e'5Forty-eight deem of this lot,
which are all linen and red checked Dor
der, slza 16xl6, very fine, price, 75c per
dozen, worth Sl.l0.
s. E ITO rhe finest selection OF napkins
FOR the holiday trade, consisting of cream
and white with beautiful designs apd Dor
ders; price, S1.75, So, So 50, So so and
SEA dozen. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Gloves.
Sizes, 81 to u.

Sizes, 81 to u.
A 9037' Ladies' 4-button kid gloves,
assorted colors, at 75c each.
a 9001. Ladies' 5-hook Foster kid
and 81 %.
A 9010. Ladies' 7-hook Foster kid
gloves, blsck and coIors, embroidered
back, st 81 so.
A 9027. Misses shook Foster kids, sll
colors, at $1.10.
A 1881. Ladies' fine cashmere wool
gloves. black and assorted colors, at 25c,
35c and SOC.
A 52Sl Lsdies' knit silk mittens, all
colors, at 81 2E, 81 so and So.
a 54l4. Ladies' wool mittens, sll colore,
at 35c and SOC.
A 541S Child1en's wool mittens, All
colors, at Csc and 35c. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Black Silks.

G 1892 2O-inch black gros grain silk;
price. 75c, S5c, 81 and 81 %.
G 5772 90 inch black Eden cashmere
gros grain silk; price, $1.50, S1.75, s.
and 50 so.
G -. 20-inch antique MORE in al
shades; price, 81 per yard.
C5776. 20-ipch black surah silk; price,
81, 81 25, 81 so and S1.75.
c 1852. 22-iuch black Rhadama silk,
price. 81, 81 25, $50 and S175.
G 5757. % inch black brocsoed silk;
price. 75c, 81, Sl.50, so, $3.50, So so.
G 620S. 22-inch blsck antique MORE;
rice, S125, 81 so, 50 and 1926.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Ladies' Knit Underwear

H 1888. White merino vests and pants
st soc and 75c each.
II $3.50, White wool vests and pants at
81 and S1.25 each.
II 1864. Fine white cashmere vests and
pants st 81 so and 81 rs each.
II 1878. Fine white lambs wool vests
and pants st 50 each.
81 1878 Scarlet all wool vests and pants
at 81 and 81 % esch.
81 1888. Fine scarlet cashmere wool
vests and pants at 81 so and 50 each.
81 1851. Fine zephyr knit vests, low
neck and short sleeves, st 75c and 81
each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Hosiery.
Sizes, s to Sd.

Sizes, 8 to 81.
a 4017. Ladies' fine silk hose, black and
colors, at 81. 81 25 aud Sl.50.
A 8007. Ladies' fine Isle hose, black
and colors, at SOC and 75c.
A 1922 Ladies' fine cashmere. hose,
black and colors, SOC, 75c and 81. y.
A S145. Ladies' heavy wool hose, black
and colors, at 35c and 40c. IN
A SIP. Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose,
all colors, st SOC.
A S054 Ladies' heavy cotton hose, all
colors, at 25c, 35c and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Opera SlaW|sand ScarfS

H 319S. Opera scarfs all colors, at
81 %, 81 80, 50 and $3.50.
II 5000. Opera shawls, all colors, st S.,
So so, 81, 81 so and S..
II 1902. Fine silk crepe opera shawls,
all colors, st 50, $40 and S11.
b 1904. Zephyr crochet shawls, all
coloTs, at 50c, 75c, 81, S1.25, S1.5O and
$1.75.
II 1867. Toboggsn caps at 4Oc, SOC and
75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
a,<
Misses Shoes.

G144O. Misses kid, machine sewed,
worked hole, button; n to 2; $1.25.
G1445. Misses grain, machine sewed,
worked hole. button; IL to 2; $1.25.
G 1442. Misses goat, machine sewed,
worked hole, button; IL to 2; 81 so and
50.
G 1873. Misses grain, solar tip, spring
heel, button; 10 to 1873; S1.75.
G 1868. Misses goat, spring heel, but
ton; 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Black Goods Department..

c 1922. 36-inch black diagonal; price,
Soc per yard. 4 b
4544 36-inch all wool extra quality
cashmere; price, SOC, IS and 75c p yard.
1861. 36-inch all wool diagonal;
price, SOC per5yard.
G 4041. 40.inch all wool serge, extra
quality; price Csc, 75c, s5c and ST..
G 1911 sfs0-inch all wool stripe cordu-
+ rette; price, 75c per yard.
C468I. 40-inch basket plaid cashmere;
price,55c
-4687. 40-inch black Beatrice cloth /;
price. soc per yard.
C1484, 36-inch silk warp Henrietta
cloth; price, ST., 81 % and S1.35.
G. 1912. 46-inch black French cashmere !;
price, 81 per yard.
1855. 40-inch black Helious Rey
stripe; price, ST. %.
c 1889. 40-inoh drab DeAlms, black !;
price, 81 25,
C 1902 4O-inch black sebssterpool;
price, S1.25.
Black Flannels and Tric0t.
G 1917. 36inch all wool flannel; price,
SOC per yard.
~ GOtO' OO-luSu t1ll HcOl II ChSu CIASob,
price Coz per yard.
G 1886. 54-inch black ladies' cloth;
price, 85c per yard.
G 6625. 54-inch black French tricot;
price 81 per yard.
COlOred Dress Flannels and Tri-
cots.
C 1867. 36-inch ell wool plaid and gray
flannel; price, Acc per yard.
G 1915 36-inch sll wool plain fannels:
price, SOC Ger yard.
G 1910. 36-inch all wool French Tricot;
price, Coo.
G 1910. 54-inch all wool ladies' cloth,
all shades; price, S5c.
G 1880. 54-inch all wool French tricot;
price, 81 per yard.
C7649. 4S-inch striped French flannel;
price, 75c per yard.
G 760I. 27-inch French plaid and stripe
fannes for children's wear; price, SOC
per yard.
G 1870. SO inch Homsde fiannels in
checks sad stripes; price, SOC per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
What little cash will pick up at Taylor's
this week.
Handkerchief 4!

A 1851. 200 dozen ladies' fancy bordered
handkerchiefs at SC and SC each.
A 1901. $50 dozen ladies' union linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs, white and
fancy, at 10c, 125c and 15c.
A 1916. 275 dozen ladies' all linen hem
stitched white and fancy bordered hand
kerchiefs at zoe and Csc.
A 1926, 175 dozen ladies' fine fancy en-
broidered and hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs, white or fancy, OF 35c, 40c and SOC
each.
A 637I. ITO dozen ladies' fine white and
fancy embroidered and hemstitched linen
cambria handkerchiefs at 75c 81 and 81 .25.
A 6245. 100 dozen ladies' fine linen
cambria, white and fancy embroidered and
hemstitcnsd handkerchiefs, at $l.50, So
and 81. so each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
All Wool Dress Goods.

c 1882. 36-inch all wool cashmere, all
colors; price, SOC per yard.
G 4041. 40-inch ell wool serge, in all
shades; price, SOC. Csc and 75c per yard.
c 1916 36-incheAmel hair serge; price,
Coo. 70
@ 1862. Sc inch all wool hair line stripe;
price, SOC per yard. :,
= G 1866 40-inch silk and wool mixed
French DeGeorguett, in fine stripe; price,
75c per yard. 1 y
G 4647. 48-iHch French pin check cres-
saline cloth; price, 81 per yard.
C4662 40inch all wool croisette plsids;
price, s5c per yard.
.sgC4-. 44-inch Beatrice cloth, ell wool;
price goo per yard. !.